Tyumen Region Braces for Major Flooding as Tura River Rises
Tyumen Region Braces for Major Flooding as Tura River Rises July 27, 2026 The Tura River in the city of Tyumen seen flooding parts of the regional capital in late July 2027. Telegram Western Siberia’s Tyumen region is bracing for potential catastrophic flooding this week after the Tura River, which runs through its capital city, surged to dangerous levels on Monday. “The main waterway of Tyumen is behaving very unusually this year… There’s a lot of water, the entire floodplain is submerged,” Governor Alexander Moor wrote in a Telegram post on Sunday.
- ▪Tyumen Region Braces for Major Flooding as Tura River Rises July 27, 2026 The Tura River in the city of Tyumen seen flooding parts of the regional capital in late July 2027.
- ▪Telegram Western Siberia’s Tyumen region is bracing for potential catastrophic flooding this week after the Tura River, which runs through its capital city, surged to dangerous levels on Monday.
- ▪“The main waterway of Tyumen is behaving very unusually this year… There’s a lot of water, the entire floodplain is submerged,” Governor Alexander Moor wrote in a Telegram post on Sunday.
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| Original publisher | The Moscow Times |
| Canonical URL | https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2026/07/27/tyumen-region-braces-for-major-flooding-as-tura-river-rises-a93347 |
| Publication time | Mon, 27 Jul 2026 14:27:04 +0300 |
| Retrieval time | 2026-07-27T11:31:14.111Z |
| Last seen | 2026-07-27T11:31:14.111Z |
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Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Tyumen Region Braces for Major Flooding as Tura River Rises July 27, 2026 The Tura River in the city of Tyumen seen flooding parts of the regional capital in late July 2027. Telegram Western Siberia’s Tyumen region is bracing for potential catastrophic flooding this week after the Tura River, which runs through its capital city, surged to dangerous levels on Monday. “The main waterway of Tyumen is behaving very unusually this year… There’s a lot of water, the entire floodplain is submerged,” Governor Alexander Moor wrote in a Telegram post on Sunday. Water levels in the Tura River have climbed to 8.59 meters (28 feet) and are expected to keep rising following heavy rainfall across the Tyumen and neighboring Sverdlovsk region.
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